
Colorblindness Health Screening with EnChroma
The Abroms-Engel Institute for the Visual Arts (AEIVA) and Arts in Medicine at UAB are proud to sponsor a new community health initiative offering free color vision deficiency screenings—helping people of all ages see the world more clearly. Whether you’re a student, parent, artist, or simply curious about your own vision, these quick, non-invasive tests can uncover color vision issues that often go undetected but impact learning, work, and daily life. Students from the School of Optometry would be available to answer questions, and in partnership with EnChroma, participants in this program will be entered into a giveaway for their own pair of EnChroma colorblind glasses.
The screening will be held at AEIVA on September 25 from 3to 6 PM and there is no cost; this is a drop-in event, registration is not required.
This event is part of a partnership with EnChroma in recognition of Colorblind Awareness Month.
Related Events
-

ASC PresentsAn Evening with Ina Garten
Be Ready When the Luck Happens: An Evening Conversation with Ina Garten Ina Garten (aka the Barefoot Contessa) is the author of thirteen bestselling cookbooks, a beloved Food...
-

UAB Arts in Medicine PresentsWearing the Inside Out with Artist Margery Amdur
In this episode of Virtual Mental Health Monday, internationally recognized artist Margery Amdur shares insights into her latest project, Wearing the Inside Out—a live performance that reimagines the...
-

Arts After Hours: Arts Member-Exclusive EventsAEIVA After Hours: Gallery Hop
Join us for the latest AEIVA After Hours: Gallery Hop Edition, an ongoing member-exclusive series that takes you beyond the gallery walls. For this edition, we will kick things off at AEIVA with cocktails, snacks, and a private viewing of AEIVA’s 2026 exhibition Blue Moon Cocoon by artist Virginia Lee Montgomery. Then we’ll hop aboard a private bus for a “one-stop-hop” to the AARDT Foundation for a private viewing of their art collection and learn more about their mission from Birmingham art collector Michael Straus.
